Students use a cloud identification guide to identify clouds in landscape paintings, then make their own art to identify cloud types.

In this experiment, you'll make your own cloud in a jar, and get to test the conditions that are required to make a cloud form.

Using six common objects you can make a portable cloud. Get all the directions you need at this site.

How does a cloud form? This resource demonstrates how to create a cloud in a bottle. This makes a great experiment for a science fair project.

Make Earth's climate livable by adding the right amount of air, water, and clouds to its surface and atmosphere.

This site explores the "factors to consider when forecasting day and nightime temperatures," and how cloud cover will effect these predictions.

This site from the National Aeornautics and Space Administration provides a fun activity for the subject. "Clouds often hide large areas of the Earth's surface. We can use radar to make detailed maps of Earth right through clouds or...

Students will explore the difference between the three types of contrails. Then they will make observations of contrails outside, record their observations, and then make follow-up observations 15 minutes later to see how the contrails...

Provides a brief description of comets, where they come from, and the different parts that make up a comet.

Create your own gift wrap using this art activity. This website provides detailed instruction for making "marbled" fabric and paper. Included is information for purchasing materials for marbling.